davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Those WheatSpeCulatOrS

TN THE "LEADER" OF YESTERDAY
i there appeared ibelous article entitled,
:" He Gathered Them ln." in which / was ma.
llciously placed in very unfavorabe light.
whether the reporter who secured the informa-
ton, or their author. Mr.. Nagele, is guilty of
distorting the facts as they appeared, is imma-
tegial. The real facts are, was employed by s.
s. Floyd & Co. to conduct their business The
house of S. s. Floyd is one of the largest stock
brokerage firms in the United States and their
circulars show that they have branch offices in
the principal cities of the East and San Fran
In order to assure the public of their thorough
reliability and financial standing, they refer to
many Of the leading banking firms OF the East
and this coast S. 5. Floyd & Co. solicit orders
for the purchase of stocks, grain, provisions
and petroleum, and rely solely upon quotations
received from the respective Exchanges in New
York and Chicago. AS their agent l solicited
and took orders. When we opened our Office
wheat was lower than it had been in twenty
years. and it was the universal belief that 1t
would begin to appreciate at any moment-on
the contrary, however, it continued to decline,
and those who purchased lost their masgins
while those who sold made money AsS s.
Floyd d Co only made commission on all
business done, it made no difference with them
whether their customers sold or bought Mr..
Nandenberg, who is too, said to have been a
loser in his transactions with u.s. is on the other
hand, gamer, he having sold wheat while
Nagele bought it.
In reference to my coming so suddenly upon
the people of Sacramento, it is known to all who
know me that had been in this city several
months when | be came connected with the
above-named firm; and, furthermore, while l
have severed my connection with ). S. Floyd &
Co., did so because not only did not make the
several thousand dollars spoken of. but found 1t
difficult to make enough to sustain myself
However, my relations with them are OF the
most pleasant character.
Although was not born here, like great
many others, was induced to come to Caiifor-
MIA, where l had understood that a stranger
would Wouid not only ind the means of making
livelihood, but would meet with far more Jus
tice and kiudlier courtesy than has been mani
tested by The Sunday Leader
aul5- T N MOOpF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
ADDITION TO SACRAMENTO.

THE oDELL TRACT, 50 ACRES ADJoIN-
l. ing the south side of Y street. near Twenty
ture addition to the city, is now offered for the
time of one month"; at very moderate price
either as whole or in two pieces of 25 acres
each, Apply to SHERMAN & PARKER, 1907
Fourth street tf
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

F. BaumePs, 1913 j st-Iced Cider or But
term.lk by glass. Butter, Cheese. Sausage, Eggs.
8. 9. b f. L. southworth. Dentists. Sac.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

II you want q Number One Carpet
woven on short notice, send it TO MARY S. COW
GER, S02 NJ street. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
Referring to the Above,

HAVING DISPOSED OF MY REAL ESTATE
H and Insurance business TO the above Cor
poration, solicit from my friends on their be-
half the liberal patronage heretofore given me-
will remain with the Association and give my
special attention to the Insurance Department.
It CHARLES r. PARSONS
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

Carriage Painting by j. +. Parmeter, at
'l6 and 91S Eleventh street. between and j.. If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

The bes, place in California to hive your printing done
A. J. Johnston & Cos. 4Io St, Sacramento. Cal
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

1 can cheerfully yrecommend EIy's Cream
Balm to the suffering public for Hay Fever and
stoppage OF the air passages. have tried il and
find 1t gives immediate relief
J. Z. RECTOR, 209 Rock ST., Little Rock, Ark.
feS-1y
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

CoR sALE-THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL, AT
L Plymouth, Amador county; good paying
property; 30 regular boarders; large transient
custom and a fine bar trade; situated center
business block in thriving town of Plymouth
40 miles east of Sacramento will be sold at sac
rif1ce on account of death of proprietor. Ad-
dress u. J. BENAN, Plymouth. Cal If
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

[coNrINUEp on LAST pAeE.I
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

DANCH FOR SALE A WELL I'M SsG
III proved ranch, situated in Amador ssSf
county, five miles west of Plymouth. 1t -<-
farming. There is plenty of stock on the place;
plenty of water for irrigating purposes. There
Is wood enough on the ranch to pay for it. Price
$4,000; half down, balance to suit purchaser
For further particulars inquire or address. II
II. PAGE DrytoWn Cal iv<O-1ms
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15
GENERAL NOTICES.

EIys Cream Balm recommended
to me by my druggist as preventive to Hay
Fever Have been using it as directed since the
9th OF August, and have found it specific for
that much dreaded and loathsome disease For
ten years or moro i hsye been great sufferer
each year, from August 9th till frost, and have
tried many alleged RENEE dies for its cure but
Eiy's Cream Balm is the only preventive have
ever found. Hsy Fever sufferers ought to know
of its eficacy.-F. B. AINSwO4TR, Publisher,
Indianapolis, Ind. feS-Iy
Advice to Mothers.-Mrs. Winslow's
SOOTHING SYRUP should always be used when
children cutting teeth. 1t relieves the little
by relieving the child from pain and the little
cherub awakes as bright as button" 1t is
very pleasant to taste. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind,
regulates the bowels, and is the best known
remedy for diarrh9a, whether arising from teeth
ing or other causes. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
mrl5-1yMWF
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

E,oR sALE-oN MODERATE TERMS, -FOUR
l. lots, S0x160 feet each, on south side OF
block between and P, Twentieth and Twenty.
hrst streets; one OF the most elevated and pleas
ant locations for residence in the city; short
distance from street railroad. Apply to W. E.
CHAMBERLAIN. at Bank of D. O Mills 4 co
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

TTo LET-THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE
RECoRD-UNIoN Building; suitable for Job
Printing Office. Inquire at the Counting-room n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1887-08-15

l. within ten minutes ride of Woodland Post
office. Two-story House, with all modern i'm
provements; bathroom, hot and cold water
dumb waiter, etc; Two Acres in Alfalfa. Will
keep three COWS, alone enough to support
family. One Acre in Orchard. VIII exchange for
other property. For further particulars, ad-
dress L. 5. c., Box 119, Woodland. jy39-1ms
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
Blscktail deer and duck are among tie

Blacktail deer and duck are among tie
Injuries of the season.
Several ranchmen from the surround
ing valleys are in town to-day with grain
aud vegetables for which they find ready
sale at fair prices.
Mr.. &C. Ray, representing the firm of
S. G. Asllby d Co, and M Of the best
single hsnded eanvassers III Montana, is
in the city to-day.
Commissioner Harris of Chestnut is ac-
e%ompanied to the city by his wife. They
are ostenished at the rapid strides IN the
way of progress Great Falls is making.
The mail from Sun River to UIidia and
Chestnut has been increased to three
times a week, commencing yesterday.
This increase will be appreciated by the
people Of the valley.
A. e. Rogers and wife of Fort Benton
are II the city today. guests at the Park.
Mr.. Rogers Is the popular and efficient
clerk and recorder OF Ghotean county and
h. hasa host of friends ut Great Falls.
Tie TRIBuNE Is still busy moving into
its new quarters and for the present
everything is ssaIl il q mess We nope
soon 70 get Strengthened out and then will
be pleased to have gu friends call and
see rs. The & office will he one of the
best arranged ana most Convenient in the
territory
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
The Benton Budget.

The following items. nearly all in regard
to railroad affairs, are from the Rirsr Press
of the 1st inst:
We understand that there will be a
large shipment of beef cattle made at
Popular River to-day over the Manitoba
road by n south Of the Missouri
river.
The first through freight received BY
the Manitoba railroad was q tWo-seated
carriage for the livery stable Of Z. v.
Lewis, which arrived Yesterday. Messrs.
]. e. Baker 81 Co. also received q LOT OF
flour from one Of the way stations east.
Col. Colin Napier, the coal mining ex-
pert of the Montana Central and Manitoba
railways, who knows all about sand
Cotlee and Milk riy i coal, is IN the city.
The colonel will only say. I'VE have
GOOD coal at both places
The sheep Of Coils. Rice and Leaming
were loaaea at Big Sandy yesterday At
1880 b. m, made the run to Mlaot IN
twenty hours and are feeding there to-
day.
Bielenberg s. Kolars' Sleeps, $500 head,
are at the narias this evening, en- route
to Big Sandy for shipment
Tie Western Union Telegraph company
il preparing 10 open IN Office at the Grand
Union lnute.. in this city il 4 few days,
This will give us tue bensatol competing
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
The Manitoba's March.

The building of the Manitoba has done
a great service to Montana in bringing to
q head the matter of cutting down and
throwing open to settlement the vast In
dian reservations north Of the Missouri,
which otherwise would have continued
unsettled for generations possibly. Now
there is no doubt that congress will act at
once. Then settlement will follow at
once. Here are good lands, just such
lands as are wanted by the heavy immi-
grafton that is sRarming over from north
Euro1e. And the country will be open
lust IN time to catch il at its height. The
Manitoba has the reputation Of beil 9 4
~coIunizer. and will, for seif-intefest do All
that is possible 4, d~evelep and settle the
csuntfy. IAe progress q tue Manitoba
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
hewst the advantage If having a western

shows the advantage of having western
man at the head of the enterprise, n
who knows practically how to build ana
operate railroads and besioes knows the
ashnle country through which the road is
to DO built an just what it is going TO do
after it has been built. If the Manitoba is
cheaply built, as is no doubt true in one
sense. it will Ill the sooner become a self
sustaining and dividend paying road.
Some of the Northern Pacific stockhold-
ers in the east bewail, no doubt, the build
ing of the Manitoba as an unmIxed evil,
but its more far seeing friends will see and
sometime acknowledge that such a sharp
and formidable competitor was necessary
to wake it up to a knowledge and con
seriousness Of its oWn wealth Of opportu-
nify-HeEsnn Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.

Mrs. John r. Athey and son are down
Mr.. s. I'll. HerslltieId. president of the
Merchants National bank, Helena, passed
through town yesterday on his way to
Fort Benton.
John Deyine, who anne to the foot
race ON Saturday, left for Sun River To-
day we'll pleased with his visit to the
Cataract City.
A little daughter of Jas. Anthony Of
Sand Coulee met with a severe accident
to-day by falling from a horse, breaking
her arm near the elbow.
This is moving day at the Tribune of
| fee, whose headquarters are now in the
spacious building on the Park Drive at
the south side of Tie Park hotel.
Mr.. C. II. Boyle and wife we're in town
CT wheat from his IIIghwond ranch and
found ready buyers therefor at the Cata-
raet mill.
Prof. &C. Morrison has made a trip to
Belt creek. He will return seonanl open
an office III tnW,s where he Wilie conduct
business ~ u mining engineer and expert,
making coal and iron 4 specially.
Graders are busy taking the posts as
| signed them on the Sand Couiee branch.
Last evening Il large outfit encainped
! about half ii mile abave Myers saWmiIl
/ There are about 0teaans in Sand Coulee
already. The dirt will fly soon.
Commissioner Harrisof Cascade county
was in town today. He conferred with
Mr. Wegner upon matters concerning the
new county. He alsa met some Of the
county officers. He viii do his ut,nos to
| have the county III shape for public bust
ness when the law creating II goes into
effect.
Mr.. Ghas. Wegner received this after
!. noon the painful intelligence Of the deatll
Of his father, Jno. +. Wegner Of Leaven-
worth, Kansas, aged sixty seven years.
! The deceased was a Well-to-lo merchant
and 5 man highly respected by 4 large
circle of friends. Mr.. Wegner's brother
is now east end will be ia attendance u
J the obsequies, doubtless.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
HARDING AND DONOHOE.
Two Foot Races in the Park-Dono-
hoe Wins the sfakes-Hard-
ing Runnillg Still.

Sporting men from town, Fort Shaw,
Sun River and elsewhere, turned out in
large number Saturday evening to wit
ness the hundred yard race between Hard
ing and Denohee. Harding, who had
been here a couple oil months, was
known as a.good runner and jumper. In
the latter capacity he beat all others at
the s~ylyenio feats about a week ago. His
long legs and light figure inspired conf
dence in his ability to outrun any prnfes-
sional runner that was likely IT, appear
here. Donohoe is known among his Cent
rades at Fort Shaw as a good runner, who
won at Helena one race and lost another
during the Fonuth OF July festivities. He
is not SO tall nor SO beayy IS Harding, but
he is we'll proportional and takes care 10
train steadily for any match which he
makes.
The stakes for Saturdays race We're
800 a side and were deposited with James
Maxim. The track was On the Park drive
in sight of the Missouri and of those big
trees which adorn its banks. The ground
was in good condition and had been
measured carefully. Prelininaries of
oae kind or another occupied mare time
than VAS needed. hut finally at about $50
the athletes we're started. Donohos re-
ceiving a lead of sevea feet in accordance
with the agreement TO that effect. Done
hoe led for il short time, but when about
one-third of the way, Harding passed him
and held the lead until near the cord
when the soldier gained on him and was
slightly ahead. The holders OF the string
differed as to the rest, Mr.. Sinclair de-
clarlng that Donohce touched it first,
while the other judge deemed it a tie.
Some wordy warfare followed and finally
it was decided to have another race.
In about fifteen minutes the pedestrians
were again at their posts and made Il good
+, start with seme very slight advantage in
favor Of Donahoe. The soldiers blood
was up and he never allowed Harding to
gain the lead although pressed very close
" near the cord, which he touched fully
four feet in advance of Harding. The
victory was decisive and Donahoe was de-
Jared the winner amid great applause in
which Harding's hackers Joined. The
victor was accompanied back to town by
oefgeahl Stoai'. 1oni LEVINE anu otL.ei
friends who had bet heavily On him. The
stakes were duly handed over, the bets
were settled and good humor reigned on
all sides.
Yesterday the opiaion gained ground
that Harding had thrown the race-that
in fact he had never meant to win. de
left own o after the race or early yes
terday morning, and most people are con.
vlnced that he sold the race. It is said
some of his hackers went as far as thu
Leavings to interview him and demand
their money but they found no trace ot
arm, Facts are lacking as to how the lof
w4s put up and as to whether Donahos
knew of it. hut the affair is the subject ei
hach comment and tramp sports. such a:
Harding, are likely to be regarded hence
forth with distrust.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05

lines in telegraph business, and from this
time forward one or the other of the lines
will always be in working order.
All day and night the whistle Of the
locomotive and the rnmnling If wheels
can be heard AS trains move in and out of
the yards, truly a~strange sound to Benton.
ears, but one which is very grateful and
reassnring. making US feel that we are at
last linked to the great railroad systems
of the American continent, and that We
can. tiguratiyely speaking, take the wings
of the morning and fly away to the utter
most parts Of the earth"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
Tie Cutters Held.

HELENA, September 30.-Thomas &.
Greenough of Alissoula and other tie cut
tiers who were. arrested last week for cut
ting timber on government lands were
taken before Judge Galbraitll ut Deer
Lodge last Tuesday, and bound over to
appear before the grand jury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
4 Popular Resort.

The old firm of spurgin & Crswder
probably were as ~Well-known as any in
thtr line of trade in Great Falls. To-
day the firm ai>sx,iyed partnership, Mr..
Crowder continuing in the same line at
the same old stand, corner of ~First-avenne
South and Second street, and .Doc''
spurgin retiring. Mr. Crowder will be
assisted BY a. 3. Vance, who is well-liked
and popular. There is no squarer resort
in the city, and none in which better
goods are sold.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
Iieuf. Rogers Promoted.

Helena, September 30.-Lieut. Joseph
+. Huston. having been quarterm ster Of
Goth infantry for four years, the limit Of
service for staff appointments, Lieut..
James S. Rogers wa appointed Septem-
Der &c 70 succeed him, aud the appoint-
ment was promptly confirmed by the war
department. Lieut.. Rogers graduated
from West Point IN 1880.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
The Milwaukee Turner'S.

MILWAUKEE, Wisconsin,, September
3o.-Tne South Side turner's societies
have declined TIE invitation 10 join in the
procession on the occasion IF President
GleYeIaad's reception on the ground hat
ii s.smacks too much Of homage paid to
rnvalty" as in Europe.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
Rifle and Ball Ready.

HELENA, September 30.-Major H. T.
Luke. chief Of ordinance Of the Montana
militia, has received 200 Springfield rifles
Of the latest pattern and 1000 rounds of
ammunition To be issued Is The several
militia companies on reqiisition from
their commanding officers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
john SWinten Retires.

New ToRK, September 30 John
SWint.,n has declined the nomination for
secrets1fY If state, rendered him by the
progressive labor union party. ]. Z. Hall
laas 1een chosen IN lbs stead.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
The Embody Murder.

HFIENA, September 3s0.-Gearge Godas.
the man charged With the murder Of En-
body on the Dearborn, will probably not
have any preliminary examination but
his case will 90 direct to the grand jury.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
Under Arrest

SYRACUSE. New York, September 90
T.. II. Severance. cashier in the defunet
Farmers bank has been arrested on com
plaint Of Receiver Anderson, charging him
with embezzIement Of SS5o,000of the banks
funds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
For Sale

Five milk cows and 5 heeves. For
particulars enquire Of
GEo. i. FIELD, Sand Coulee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
Facts for kanellnlen.

The question OF winter shelter will
sdon again force itself on the attention of
Montana %ranchmen. Col. +. D. Curtis
gives d plain talk on this subject in the
New York Tribune. He writes for east
ern farmers but the facts he cites are OF
general application. He says:
In my judgment he idea is an absurd
ity that cattle require this exposure TO
make them healthy; or that they '.exer-
cise' when thus exposed TO an extent to
promote health. When animals are cold
tI,ay usually stand all bumped up and
shisering. All the day long there is q
struggling between the cold without and
tie heat within, with a loss of the latter;
or. in other words, the food and fat IN the
body are burned up to keep the cold ont,
# else the body will freeze. The warmer
the body the less loss af the fat in store
and Of the food which makes it. Fat IS
t.ee7nditlon;' when there is no fat the ami
NAL is lean and in proportion as there IS
fit the animal is feslsy. Gold exhausts
this and warmth promotes it. IIoN plain
this is, and yet the n%inety-nine farmers g
more the fact and.put their C tile In a po-
sitibn to lose flesh when they could so
easily nave put them in a position 10 save
il. Some Of these same farmers had to
buy fodder to get their cattle through the
winter, and still they deplete their feed
eNsry winter day by the senseless practice
bv using it to fight cold winds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05

Notice

+ hereby give notice to al persons that my.
wife. having IeftHay bed and b.aat1d without my
consent. / viii pay no bills contracted III lsas.
JDaEPH
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
A PLAIN TALK.

NY language is plain, and there is no
mistake about it; it takes double the fod-
der to winter stock in this cruelty frigid
manner. Every farmer who forces his
animals to stand around outdoors in winter
actually throws away half his feed. [
know of a man who formerly kept his cat
tie in the barnyard but who has for two
winters Kept them in the stable, turning
tlam out just long enough t. drink, and
hs nov declares that he can take his cat
tle through Oh one-fourth the quantity he
used to give them, and they come out in
better condition than formerly. His ex-
perience agrees with mine. His cattle
are never sick where as formerly when he
followed the Exercising system they were
often out Of sorts. Cows kept in a warm
stable give twice as much milk on the
same feed as when exposed to cold. If
cattle are kept for protit-and that is
suppose what they are kept fnr-why
should not the stables be made as useful
assppssibIe to promote this ends
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
Great =: = Falls ais, Montana.

a@ n@s %%%ss n@49 @%s nM%%s@ @ &asHH4% % @@&%%x~ T%% % @S% @ %s1 hz%@%r g @@ @% @ @s%@r%aa
m@MI %mpm MI @aM Mm nhpbGa EVm@
%n@4m%@a1T @@"~~ h"@@"d~ aMI %@SsI y&5T%' W@@@@ T%@a pe a Falls Montana
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1887-10-05
q GREAT FALLS
A General Banking Business Transacted.

Exchange on all the Principal Cities. Interest paid on Tin
Accounts Solicited Special Attention given to Colectio